davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW e.

S e.
Podr65zzujacy apost6}
protestanckiej sekty rellgHInej
A d W t i s t Q W postawli
przestronny namiot w czwar-
tel wardy ma ulicy siodmej' i
W ciqgu minionego tygodnia
codziennie wieczorami miewaf
nauki, wyk}adajac pismo swie-
te i zachecajqc do przystapie-
MIA do jego WARY. Nauki tie
kohczy}y sic piesnia, Spiewa,
ma przez predykanta i MILO
da kobiete, PREY wtorowanlu
harmonium. Ia dnia obchodzif
predykent pc domach i spree
dawa1 TAME bible, prawdopo-
dobnie z Towarzystwa Biblij-
nego.
Polacy cd samego poczatku
sarkali ma to ,,heretyckie" ma
bo3eistwo W ich dzielnicy,
nazywajac predykanta Anti
christem i gfosno sic odgra2a'
JAG, lie ten p}ocienny kosciof
zburza.
Predykant, chocia2 60 JUL
z Minneapolis wypedzono zgni-
femi ogorkami i jajami, "a
chowujac krew zimna, smiafo
gfosif swa nauke, i to z ME
mafem powodzeniem, DO
Niemcow coraz wiecej sic don
garne}o.
Al nareszcie W niedziele, 7
sierpnia, o godzinie 8 wieczo-
rem, tfum polskich robotnikow
i wyrostkow kres po}o2yf je-
go apostolstwu.
Gawiedz, tfoczaca sic doko-
Ia namiotu, d~osfyszafa z wne-
trza sfowa: - 10 Pan Bog
tem1u aviinlen! - Go te .bluz-
nierco, to Pan Bog temu wi
MEN? - odezwaf sic ieden i
drugi i nu3 wyzywat predy-
sia i jego bezbozua Ware!
Maggie wyskakuje apost6f z
budY i zaczyna wymyslad ma
halasujacych. W tenn ktos 60
chwyta "a o3ygle, drugi tego
znow popycha gwaftownie-
i trzas!-powstafa W namiocie
dziura przez ktora wleciaf pre-
dykant z czarnq broda. Siedza-
ca ma fawkach W namiocie gro
madka wiernych czempredzej
zaczefa sic wynosit, widzac, De
inny duch sic objawia, ani2eli
sic spodziewali.
Tymczasem wyrostki po-
przecinafy liny, u~trzymujace
pfotno W gorze i cafy namiot
sic zapadf. W6wczas trzech
Niemcow 2 palami uderzyio
ma grenade. Ia sic z lazu
rozpiechrzfa, lecz potem po-
WrOclta, uZbro)ona w pale l
2erdzie, oderwane cd pfota
Wojciecha Libery, i rozpedzifa
sekciarzy, PREY czem i male
organy zosta}y potrzaskane.
Jedyny obecny PREY tenn
p%olicyant, OBJ. Maciej sikor-
ski, ME mogf sobie dac rady
z gawiedza, a gwizdanie je-
go 0 ponce byfo bezsxutecz-
ne, gdy& silly policyjne Wi
nony byfy zaango&owane
PREY pozarze, ktory W tym
samym czasie wybuchf W in
49, o4,2~ ~oo,+
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
Prosba redakcyi
Wiarusa.

Sekretarze grap Zaoiqzkowych
niechqj spiesznie nam podadzq
nazwiska Delegation, ktorzy 10 tyns
roku ich grupy ma Sejmie pol
skim reprezentowac 6edq.
Wog6e wszelkie aoiadomo$ci,
tego Selma dotyczqce, zacznq te-
raz budzic ciekawo$;G wiarusow
wiec borsspomdencye ma ten temat
przyjmoaoaG ! unaieszczac 6edzienay
z checiq 4 qodzieczno;ciq.
" Hastings, gdzie mieszko so
.tami1V polshich, take hrzqtajq sic
okoto z~aloSenio grupy Ztoiqzku
Mar. Rlshiego. Moe noaoa grupa
tam p%oaostanie jeszcze pred sejmena.
Gdyby rodacy masi Z Hastings
tego sqdali, to wybrato6y sic ztqd
do Mich ki1ku zaosqskoaoych i dopo.
mogli6y i'm do satosenia graipy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
NieznoSne upafy

Nieznosne upa}y
wciaa trwaja weE Winonie,
rzadko kiedy tylko przery-
wane krotkim deszczem. Juz
cd tygodnia ME ma prawie
dnia, w ktorymby normally
termometr w Hotelu Hutfa
ME wskazywaf 100 do l02
stopni ciep1a.
PAN NJ. ToYE spelni} sw6j
kontrakt, potozywszy przesz}o mi
le rur wodnych. Odtad otrzyma}o
wodociagi przesz}o sto nowych
domow.
Mty7ier kolel w & S. w.
r.. R. juz rozpocza} swa prace.
Ma po}udnie Lewistonu oglada so.
bic knieje, ktore ma ~przerzynat.
w miescie krazy pog}oska, re
Kolej Burlingtohska teraz bedzie
budowa}a ztad przez po}udniowa
Minnesota do Iowy.
Biuro Dyrektor6w KoleiWino.
ma / Southwestern bedzie sic znaj-
dowa}o W pokojach ponad pierw-
Sym Bankiem narodowym.
Rozporsqdzenie kolei Chicago,
Milwaukee i St. Paul: Utywanie
upajajacych napojow sprawi}o jut
kompaniom kolejowym, jake tel
poszczeg6lnym osobom wiele przy-
krosci. Kompania zarzadzi W tel
sprawie Observation-Disclosures bahama
pomiedzy swoim personaiem sfu7-
bowym l pod zadnym warunkiem
ME przyimie napowrot u%rzednika,
wypuszczonego re sfutby z powo-
du opilstwa. Picie W sfuIbie lub
zwiedzanie salonow ME bedzie cier-
pianem. CT najwiecej beda nieli
waloru, kt6rzy zgofa sic pow.
strzymaja cd u1ywania upajaja-
cych trunkow.
Pan Brudmoch, kt6ry bis
ko rok miaf pracownia krawlecka
we Winonie, W suternach pod
Drugim Bankiem Narodowym,
mieszka obecnie W Minneapolis,
Second Str. 100.
Reciu posl6w bedzie tego roku
reprezentowafo Winone ma sejmie
Zwiazku Narodowego Polskiego:
Wrel. rs. B y z 9 k i, wydele
gowany z grupy sw. Jana Chrzci-
ciela - Jan B a b e z
Tow. sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, oraz
Obj: Wincenty Kupferschmidt,
Hieronim Derdowskl i Wincenty
L6rbiecki, wybrani z iona Pol
skicgo K6}ka Dramatycznego.
Sedxia Story ~wyjecha} ma
Wsch6d i sad sierot pozostaje O.
sierocony.
PAN PEROUTKA z Winony
prosi b}agalnie swoich dfu1ni-
kow, ably o MIN pamietali. Ma
on teraz lyle kfopotu ma gfo-
vie, lie al mu wiosy siwieja,
DO must szybko oddac wiel-
kie sunny "a towar, a niemi1o-
sierni ludzie mu ME pfaca!...
PROSBA 0 POMOC!
Rollsngstone, Minm., 20 hpca 81.
Mech 6edzle pocAwalony Jezus
Chrystus!
Pro$6a do wszystkiich Pre-
zydento6w g,up zeuiqzkoeyych 10
Stanah Zjednoczomych, jako tel
do ka5dego cztonko ko&dej po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
PoszukiWanie.

P~oszukiwanie.
Rarol Bodzioch
Andrzeja Solaka, rod a
s1a"'c, Gahcyi. Rvelau@
Iaty mieszkat on 10 Gle 4
ktoby co o MIN wledzia !
niechaj mi raczy donlesd, lub
on sam MECH sic zgfosi pod
adresem:
haol BodzlaM
Bremond, Texas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11

IAN PERUUTKA Q WlnOnY
prosi b}agalnie swoich dtuzni-
k6w, ably o MIN pamietali. Ma
on teraz lyle kfopotu ma glo-
vie, lie al mu wiosy siwieja,
DO must szybko oddac wiel-
kie sunny "a towar, a niemifo-
sierni ludzie mu ME p1aca!...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
THE CELLAR IN SUMMER.

At this season the cellar must be kept
cool, dry, ventilated and clean. The
doors must be kept closed as much as
possible during the day, but they may
be opened about midnight, and remain
open until early m morning. During the
latter half of the night the air is cool,
and air must be admitted to keep the
cellar dry and pure. If kept clean, not
great deal Of airing will be needed. If
the cellar is damp, fruits and vegetables
decay sooner, and is more unhealthful
than is generally supposed. Many at
tacks of fever, diphtheria, or other dis
eases result from damp, unventilated,
unclean cellars. Keeping the cellar
clean and ventilated is the best way to
keep it dry (; it may be necessary to use
other means. Lime placed in the cellar
will absorb moisture and noxious gases,
and thus help to keep the air pure.
Charcoal is also a great absorber of gas
es. The temperature of the cellar may
be lowered by putting tub of broken
ice and salt in. The rapid melting of
the ice cools the air. This will be con-
venient when considerable quantity of
fresh meat or fruit is to be preserved.
1t is impossible to keep the cellar in
good condition unless the drainage is
efficient, and there is proper arrange.
ment of doors and windows. Double
ones are needed to keep the tempera
ture at the right point in summer as
we'll as in winter.-Americon ANicul-
turast for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22

The cabbage fly can be driven away
by occasionally sprinkling the leaves
with fine tobacco, pulverized sulphur
and plaster mixed together. For the
cabbage worm use solution of saltpetre
at the rate of quarter of pound in
two gallons of water, with which shower
the plants literally. This is also useful
for destroying rose bugs, and if a little of
it is used in watering cabbage and toma-
to plants Or melon hills it may prevent
the cut-worm from attacking them.
For the culrant worm powdered helle-
bore is sure destroyer, and if used
freely until after the currants blossom
the worms seldom appear later. AS it is
poisonous it should not be used after the
berries are grown, when it will be neces-
sary to depend upon hand picking. The
same caution should be observed in re-
gard to Paris green upon tomato and
egg plants for the destruction of the
Colorado beetle. One pound of the Paris
green well mixed into a hundred weight
of fine ground plaster is the best method
of applying that poison to the potato
vines, or to the above crops before the
fruit forms. To destroy canker worms,
stir a tablespoonful of Paris green into
pail of water, and with small force
pump or syringe thoroughly shower the
tree.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
DR.. ABERNETHY'S PRESCRIPTION
FOR A DYSPEPTIC.

General John A. Dix was at one time
the unhappy victim of dyspepsia. After
seeking in vain for relief, he was at
length led to consult the famous DIR.
Abernethy. After listening impatientIy
to his story, Abernethy interrupted him
with these words:
" Sir, you are pretty far gone, and The
wonder is that you are not gone entire p
ly. If you had consulted common
sense instead of the medical faculty,
you would probably have been well
years ago. | can say nothing to you
excepting this You must take regular
exercise, as much as you can bear with
out fatigue, as little medicine as posi-
BILE, of the simplest kind, and this only
when absolutely necessary, and modest
quantity of plain food, of the quality
which you find by experience best to
agree with you. No man, not even a
physician, can prescribe diet for an
other. A stomach is stomach and
it is impossible for any one to reason
with safety from his own to that of any
other person. There are few general
rules which any man of common sense
may learn in week, such as this: That
rich food, high seasoning, etc., are in
furious. | can say no more to you, sir !;
you must go and cure yourself"
1t is needless to say that General Dix
was rewarded by restored health and a
good old age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
POWERS LAKE.

Among the numerous beautiful lakes
that make Northern Illinois and South
ern Wisconsin so justly famous for
picturesqueness, for fishing, hunting,
camping, rowing, and other pleasures
and amusements, Powers Lake Occu-
pies an important place. Its location is
highly romantic and beautiful, the
shores are free from marshes, and the
waters are free from rushes and other
annoying seaweeds. Beautiful hills
covered with forests surround the lake,
while smooth, treeless valleys come be-
tween these hills and break the mo-
notony of the highland. The bed of the
lake is gravel throughout, and the water
is exceptionally clear. Fishing is ex-
cellent, and furnishes an endless variety
of amusement for the lover of piscatorial
sport. The handsomest place on the
shores of the lake, the one most &C
cessible and most frequented, is Cedar
Glen, at the southeastern extremity o.
this clear sheet of water. The con
veniences for summer boarding are ex
cellent, and the prices reasonable. Mr.
J. f. McKesson, the proprietor. is genia
and hospitable, and spares no pains tc
make it pleasant and agreeable to hi:
boarders and to any one who may
chance to visit Cedar Glen.-Richnsollt
| Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
Somers, Wis.,, July 20, 1887.
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Ida Kingman Robbins, formerly
of Salem, in this county, died at her
home in Florida, July 10th, 1887.
Mrs. Robbins was born at Salem, and
was the daughter of E. w. and Hannah
Kingman. Ida and her twin sister,
Ada, so closely resembled each other
that it often puzzled their friends to tell
one from the other. They were married
on the same day-Ada to Mr.. J. N. Crow
ley, and Ida to Mr.. III. e. Robbins, both
of Salem. Ada died about two years after
her marriage. Mr. Robbins, finding that
his wife's health was failing, took her to
Florida four years ago, where they built
them a comfortable and pleasant home.
1t was thought for while that in the
new land Mrs. Robbins would regain her
health, but the seeds of disease implant-
ed by the rugged winters of the North
had too firm hold, and year ago it be-
came evidens to her friends that She was
soon to pass away.
Without murmur she waited for the
end, till her spirit took its flight from the
land of flowers, to rejoin her sister and
father in that still fairer land beyond the
dark river of death.
The news of her death brought sorrow
to the hearts of the many friends whom
she left in the North. A woman in the
fullest sense, the world could i'll afford to
lose her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the aueek ending Jillu 20.

Recorded for the aOeeE ending July 20.
VIII. and Rhoda NJ. Wilcox and v. C.
and Hannah B. Reynolds to Dora Goose
MAN acre off n e 1 s 35, t 2, r 20.
Consideration, $50. Warranty deed.
William J. Murphy and wife to Mary
]. Culyer.-Lot IL and part of lots 9, 10
and IL, block 43, ! 81, 2, r %.
Consideration, $4,000. Warranty deed.
Charles Heller to George HELLER.
w 2sw1s 10, 1, 20, and n W 4 n W
/ $ 10, t i, r 20. Consideration, 5000.
Warranty deed.
Carrie Bockenheuser to Maggie Turk.
Part of block 81, / s 81, t 2, %.
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Caroline D. Petit to M. III. Petit
Mailing Company. -2-9ths of e ] of lot
l, block 40, / S 81, to, %. Consid-
Grafton, 1898. 80. Quit claim deed.
Francis Paddock and wife to Martin
-Burk.-Part of sw IL, t 1, 20.
Consideration, 81. Warranty deed.
Martin Burk and wife to Henry
Tewes 80 acres off / II, tt, 20.
Consideration, $1,000. Warranty deed.
4AAo4 LII Ou1h dllQ W1lC dIIu JOlu
Burk to Henry Tewes.-Part offs / S
II, l, 20. Consideration, $40. War
ranty deed.
Zalmon G. Simmons and wife to the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company.-Part of block 5, s 81, t
2, n %. Consideration, 81. Quit claim
deed.
John Faulstick to Matthias Werve.-
Lot2, block "a, se / 80, t2, r %. Con-
sideration, 500. Warranty deed.
Joseph Wright and wife and Mary
Ann, Julia, Henry. Peter and John A.
Wright, Mary Friss, Carrie Koehler and
Josephine Burns to Matthias Werve.-
Lot 8, block "a, sc / S 80, to, %. Con-
$500. Warranty deed.
Edward Gallagher and wife to Francis
Paddock.--30 acres off W is IL, t I, r
20. Consideration, 81. Warranty deed.
Human B. French to Josiah Wescott.
-3 21-25ths acres off w / s31, t2,r
%. Consideration, 1926. Warranty
deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The Quarterly Conference of Bristol
charge viii be held on Saturday next.
ed, at 4 P. M. A good attendance of
stewards, trustees, class leaders and Sun
day school superintendent is earnestly
desired.
The Quarterly meeting will be held on
Sunday morning, Oath, at Bristol sta
ton. Presiding Elder Leavitt will preach
at 1890 A. NJ, and administer the sa-
crament of the Lords Supper at the
close of the service The Love Feast
will commence at $50 A. Nj. Preach.
ing at 7:30 in the evening by the pastor.
Come one, come all, to these services
The service at Hosmer at 2 P. M. is
aiken up for next Sabbath.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22

Type-writing by telegraph is one of
the latest novelties in the electrical
world. An old Philadelphia telegraph
operator named Mclaughlin has in
vented a typewriter which transmits
writing by telegraph, and, by means of
a duplicate machine at the other end Of
the wire, the writing is transcribed at
once and the same time that the sender
is operating, the shifting of the carriage
at the end Of the line being automatic.
The plan contemplated is TO sell the
machine to subscribers, who, by the
system of central exchange, the tele-
phone, can call up another subscriber,
and whether the person addressed be at
his machine or not, message can be
sent him, which he can read at his
machine when he returns. No third
person can tap the wires or take a
message which is being sent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME OF
TRAVEL FOR HEALTH AND
PLEASURE.

Mr.. F. S. Newell left here on Mon
day last for New York, where he will
remain a few days before proceeding
further. Mr.. O. S. Newell, his wife,
daughters, son, and maid, Miss Augusta
Bentz, and Mrs. F. S. Newell and daugh-
ter Moyca left on Wednesday for New
York, and the families viii sail for
Liverpool on the Servia, Saturday, the
2Sd July. On arrival at Liverpool Mr..
F.S. Newell and family will go directly to
Ca lsbad, Germany, where he may re-
main some time for the benefit of his
health. The younger members of the
o. S. Newell family, two daughters and
a son, will 60 to Dresden, where they
will enter school. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S.
Newell with their two Oldest daughters,
expect to travel for an indefinite time in
various European countries.
The many friends of the Newell fami-
lies exceedingly regret their departure
from the city. IF it were only for few
weeks visit to Europe and return, it
would be more reconcilable but they
go prepared for a long stay, provided
their satisfaction of foreign travel is
realized. Aside from the geniality of
the Mrs. Newells, their generosities for
benevolent objects will be missed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22

Mr.. Edward Brown died In this city
on the 18th inst, after long illness, OF
consumption, aged 80 years. His funer-
al services were held at St. James church
on Monday morning and were largely
attended Ed, as he was Familiarity
called, had many friends in this city, who
regret his early death.
Mrs. Mercy Johnson, relict of the late
|. L. Johnson, of Somers, died at her
residence in this city on the 14th inst.
after an illness of about three years
duration. Her remains were taken to
Somers for interment. Mrs. johnson
was resident of Kenosha county forty
seven years, and was much respected by
large circle of friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
R. F. ROBERTS & son.
NATHAN b. HYDE,
CnuNSEI.nR AT LAW

Notary Public, Commissioner and Master in
Chancery of the u s. Circuit Court for the eastern
district of Wisconsin, second door north of Heads
Bank, Kenosha Wisconsin. Graduated l.. L. B.,
Albany University, non Union UniUersity, class of
1856, and was admitted TO practice in Supreme
Court of Wisconsin in 1858.
Has practiced law in the higher courts of Wiscon-
sin and Illinois nearly thirty years. Speaks German
and corresponds in French and German.
Complaints, for the manufacture sale of beer,
liquor tobacco cigars and adulterated imitation
butter auhout stamps and license for passing counter
felt money and for the violation of all T. s. banking,
cuTeacy, coinage land navigatoR postal and
laws must be made to him, for which complaints
blanks viii be furnished without charge when APP
piled for by letter or in person.
Deeds, mortgages. assignments and all business
papers made out and acknowledged for ftty cents,
Information relative to tsiHs administrations, in
heritances, guardanshps, and the conduct of bGsi-
ness matters given without charge. All debtors,
Cho pay interest," hear of something to their adj
vantage by calling at his office, writing to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE AND
EXAMINATION.

Prof. L. w. Briggs will conduct the
Institute for Kenosha county, at Somers
beginning Aug. Is, and continuing two
weeks. It will pay all earnest teachers to
attend. Teachers will please bring the
following text books Geography, Ply
siology, Grammar, U. s. History and
Constitution.
Examinations as follows
At Pleasant Prairie, Aug. $3.50.
At Salem Center, Aug. 31-Sept. L..
At Bristol, Nov. As.
Work will begin in each place at 9 A.
M.
1t is expected that all persons in need
of certificate in this county will attend
one of these public examinations.
To obtain third grade certificate
good for one year, applicants will be re-
quired to pass an average of65 per cent
and not fall below As per cent in any
branch to obtain a second grade, good
for two years, rs per cent, and not fall
below so per cent /; to obtain first
grade, good for four years, so per cent
and not fall below 60 per cent.
VIM. MIDDLECANIP,
Co. Supt
Somers, Wis, July 20, 1887.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
HAVE YOU FODDER ENOUGH?

Recently, the long parched skies have
been sending down rains somewhat
plentifully in most parts of the country
unfortunately not in all. But the dry
weather through all the spring months
cut short the growth of the chief grasses;
while second growth may furnish con-
siderable pasturage and a moderate
amount of hay, there is certain to be a
scarcity during the coming winter, es-
pecially if it is of average length and
severity. Much may be done now, how
ever, if attended to at once, to help out
in this matter. Millet sown broadcast,
now, to be cut as hay, viii furnish ex-
cellent feed for most animals.
Corn, of almost any variety, can be
sown broadcast, to be cut for fodder !;
but it is far better to plant in drills, and
not so closely as to prevent growth of
large nourishing stalks. A well.grown
stalk, cut when in the sugar state, but
before becoming weedy, is worth far
more for feed than the crowded, green,
watery, immature stalks. In this hot
and dry season corn should be planted
much deeper than i'll the moist, cool,
WOIttllC1, VI Ill1OO w 4OUA AAiOAOo
below the surface, depending little up
on the character of the soil.
Let all give attention to the subject Of
silage. There will be vast amount of
small corn, having but moderately de-
veloped ears, which will be more profit
able to cut up. stalks and ears, for pre-
serving in silos. These are very easily
and simply built We advise every one
who did not carefully read through the
Prairie Farmer of April 18th to at once
get it out, and thoroughly study the
number, with reference to this short
fodder question. Take good care of the
hay already gathered, or to be gathered,
SO that it shall be kept in the best con-
dition and without waste. Let none be
left in the out-of-the-way corners, or
waste places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
A DECEIVED WOMAN

Is the lady who uses cosmetics, face
lotions, white lead, bismuth powders,
arsenic, ETC., in the belief of enriching
and identifying the complexion. 1t is
but temporary, and ultimately destroys
the skin beyond the power of nature to
restore. Stop it! Stop it now, and
use only DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic, which
imparts the yigor and loneliness of
youth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-22
USED PERFUMERY IN THE DARK.

USED PERFUMERY IN THE DARK.
"Te catch up bottle of perfume and
dab the stopple at ones upper Gp,a said
a fashionable girl to me, SIS fashion
able trick with many women I know.
I've seen lots of women do it, and did it
myself till the other night Starting for
the opera did that trick in dark room
and have quit it altogether. You see /
ran back for glove-buttoner, and
the glass stopple Of bottle of Cherry
Blossom caught it up and smoothed it
across my upper lip and gave two little
.dabs behind my ears so my neighbors
should have smell. 'Tisn't Cherry
Blossom after ALL. thought it's the.
White Rose extract all the same.
And | pranced down and joined my
party. We had got into car when
some one said Good mercy what
have you got on your faceY The usual
amount of powder, suppose Ireplied,
aggressively. why, you've got a dark
purple mustache.' Great heavens it
broke on me in minute. That nasty
bottle of scented ink that / myself had
carelessly left on the dressing-bureau
There was no opera for me that night.
Ninety-six washings only weakened the
stain. Sandpaper and pumice-stone
have removed some of my lip, but it's so
dark now item days ago it happened) that
folks say to me: You must stop using
that vaseline you certainly are getting
a mustache +; and just behind my ears
are two spots that look as ifmortifcation
had taken place. ALBANY Journal.